Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 12

Twelve Honor Day Is Observed SAFFORD, May 19-Safford and Thatcher Honor Day ceremonies were held yesterday for students of the communities' schools. Safford awards included: Weber scholarship award of Saflord Rotary Club, Safford Women's English award, Daughters of American Revolution scholarship and citizenship award, and election to National Honor Society, all to Miss Olive Beth Kimball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Kimball. Weber commercial award of Safford Rotary Club, to Miss Naomi Goodman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Goodman: Mrs. Clarence Naylor attendance award, to Miss Inez Morris: Lafe Nelson athletics award to Grant Mullenaux, as school's outstanding athlete. Election to National Honor So-1 ciety, Harvey Foote and Misses Rosemary Anthony, Georganna Burrell, Maxine Foster, Goodman, Anna Green, Mildred Kempton, Kimball. Agnes May Owens, Anna Dean Pace.

Melba Posey and Phyllis Rhoads. Thatcher scholarship awards went to Lola Lou McClellan, Kay Curtis, Dorsey Gardner, Odell Allen, Virginia Burrell, Louisa AlLouise Udall, Joyce Thompson, berado, Norma Jean Karl Bingham, Robert Sartell, Cherril Woods. Georgette Sanders. Lela Lee Udall, Mona Lee, Elaine Branham, Leona Carpenter. Alden Curtis.

Josephine McClellan, Lee Allen, Eed Lee, Carrie Allen, Dolores Albarado, Lavernia Garner Lorenzo Arollos. Thatcher attendance rewards were conferred upon Dortha Ann Walmsley, Don Hawkins, Edward Guitteau, Virginia Burrell, David Hampshire. Telisfario Saldivar, Madge Hawkins, Karl Bingham, Norma Jean Joyce Thompson, Jerald Carpenter, Beth Hawkins. Keith Nelson, Willa Jean Daley, Harold Woods, Wayne Tenney. Dwayne Rogers.

Jessie Pease, Tanner Mickelson and Alden CurLis. Also Benny Chelsey, Delia Jean Olpin, Glenna Leona Carpenter, lleen Allen, DeNelda guson. Darl Foster. Joyce Cope, Lee Allen, Donald Echols, Ted Lee, James Mulleneaux, Faustino Saidivar, Carrie Allen, Herbert Winsor. Margaret Daley.

Carolyn and Fern Hawkins. Other Thatcher awards included: Cash awards County Guardian for gestraham, on Thatcher's history, Wayne Tenney, Mike Vasequez and Anella Taylor, with honorable mention to Harriet Frank, Barbara June Dodge, Brooks Greer and Glenna Moody. Joint Exercises Held By Schools MAMMOTH, May 19-Ten eighth grade graduates of the Mammoth and Copper Creek schools received graduating certificates at joint commencement exercises Wednesday' evening in the local theater. Lambreth E. Hancock of Flor-! ence gave the commencement address, stressing the need for high ideals and persistent effort to atlain success.

The following program was. given: processional, Mrs. France Goff, teacher in Mammoth School; invocation, G. J. Kirkgaard, Oracle school teacher: class song.

"Auld Lang salutatory, Artemisa Romo: vocal number, "Where the Helen, Artemisa and Angelita Romo; address, Mr. Han- I cock; commencement song, girls; valedictory, Bobby Brown: presen-: tation of diplomas, Horace J. Cheslev. Mammoth School principal; benediction, Mr. Hancock.

Douglas School Graduates Two DOUGLAS, May 19 Graduation exercises of the Douglas Colored High School were held here tonight in the Church of God in Christ. Those being graduated were Judge Primes and Clancy Clara Cannon. The program included a prayer by the Rev. Royal C. Brown; an address by G.

A. Borgfield, principal of Douglas High School: presentation of diplomas by Albert Stacy. president of the school board: and benediction by Walter Hilyard, principal of the colored high school. Instrumental and vocal numbers were presented and addresses were made by the graduating pair. Business Managers Named At University TUCSON, May 19 -Next year's business managers for the three University of Arizona campus publications were appointed today by the student board of control.

Carl F. Miller, Tucson. will manage the Wildcat, student paper. He has held the post the last part of this year. The KittyKat.

humor magazine. will be managed by George Adams, Tucson. who this year managed the Desert, the vearbook. The annual will he managed by George Ashcraft. Phoenix.

Kenilworth Scouts Will Attend Camp COOLIDGE. May 19--Seven Boy of the Kenilworth troop, 10- morrow will go 10 Camp Lawton. located near Mount Lemmon, accompanied by their scoutmaster. P. B.

Hauskins, remain for one week. Attending will be Roy Wing. Billy Urton. Olhand Union. Lloyd Atkisson.

David Hall. Robert Blakeman and Raymond Blakeman. Mr. Hauskins will remain at Camp Lawton until it closes June 17 As camp counselor. Able-Bodied Men Needed In Pima TUCSON, May 19--(AP)Workers could not be found today to fill requests of farmers for 150 cotton choppers and of the Southern Pacific railroad for section hands.

C. Edgar Goyette, executive secretary of the Pima County Board of Social Security and Welfare, reported he was unable to supply the required number of able-bodied laborers. The farmers offered wages of 50 cents an acre and the railroad $2.75 for eight hours work. Globe Churches CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday school. 9:45 a.

m. 11 o'clock service. subject, "Soul and a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Pastor. William Fulton. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. 11 o'clock service, subject. people's meeting, 6:30 p. m.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Pastor. A. M. Uplegger. Sunday school.

9:30 a. m. 10:30 o'clock service. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Pastor.

0. J. Rainey. Sunday school. 10 8.

m. 11 o'clock service. Young people's meeting. 7:30 p. bL CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor.

E. Black. 11 o'clock service, subject, "Communion Sunday school. 1. 9:45 a.

m. with God." peaple's meeting. 8 Young o'clock service, subject, The Conversion of a Military Officer." FIRST BAPTIST Pastor. Clyde Brengle. Sunday school.

9:40 a. m. o'clock service, suhject. "The Four Fold Witness to Christ." 8 Baptist o'clock Young service, People's subject. Union.

"'The Perver7 sion of the Gospel Pastor. Burl school. Lang. subject, "'The Cure for ST. PAGE'S METHODIST Sunday Fear." Young peoule' meeting.

7 m. o'clock service. subject, The Gift of Sleep." Miami Churches MIAMI RAPTIST Pastor. L. L.

Simmons. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. 11 o'clock service.

subject, "How Can Our Lives Be Young Made People's Pleasing Union. to p. God?" m. Baptist o'clock service. subject.

"'The Great CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday schonl. 9:45 a. m. 11 o'clock service. subject, "Soul and COMMUNITY Pastor.

Thomas 9:30 F. Barrier. Sunday school, a. m. 11 o'clock service.

subject. "Marks of a also sermonette to children. Claypool Churches METHODIST Pastor. A. M.

Bennett. Sunday school. 10 a. m. 11 o'clock service.

Young people's meeting. 6:30 p. m. 7:45 o'clock service. Superior Churches CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 11 a.

morning service, subject, "Soul and Body." ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Pastor. F. Marine. 7 10 a.

a. first second mastics CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:15 8. Sunday school. 11 a. morning services.

LATTER DAY SAINTS a. Sunday school. NES p. a. evening morning services.

services. COMMUNITY Pastor. W. J. Hazel.

a. Sunday schont. 11 a. morning services. 6:30 D.

Tuxis Club. 7:30 p. evening services. FIRST BAPTIST Pastor. C.

F. Peterson. a. Sunday school. 11 a.

morning services. 7:30 p. evangeilstic services. Bureau To Fight Alfalfa Weevil TUCSON, May 19-(AP)--The United States Bureau of Entomoland the University of Arizona will join forces to fight the alfalfa weevil recently discovered in Yuma Carl Hayden, U. S.

senator of county fields. Arizona. advised the Alfred bureau Atkinson, will president, today co-operate with the university in setting up a laboratory in Yuma and will send a bureau scientist to. aid in work. Dr.

Atkinson acrepted the proposal for the univerThe alfalfa weevil's invasion of sity, the Yuma fields caused a quaranitine to be clamped on the district at the height of the hay season. The laboratory will study the infestation and methods of combatting it and preventing its spread. Williams Class Prom Is Given WILLIAMS. May 19-The class of Williams High School. was; host 10 the high school and special outside guests Wednesday evening' at the annual junior prom.

A huge dragon with blinking: green eyes covered one entire wall, while Buddha, also with blinking! eyes, seated beneath a canopy of and paper streamers, held sway over one end. Paper morning glory and wistaria vines twined around windows of a third side at end A latticed wall conthe Icealed the orchestra. A false ceiling of brilliantly colored paper streamers and large Chinese lanterns over the lights completed the The march was led by Richard Ingraham, junior class president, and Peggy Ann Hock, sophomore class president. 8 LAUNDRY SERVICES to save you time, energy, money By Americen Institute of Laundering PHOENIX LAUNDRY A DRY CLEANING CC SUPREME 417 Malt Brand E. Wash.

Syrup Grocery Ph. 3-2118 Shop LIBBY'S SAFE EDGE GLASSWARE--And Bar Accessories GOLDEN CREME Golden Creme HI -GRADE Full Streneth The Beer Supreme 3 Entilen Cold 25c None or Ale Beer BEER Ca. 24 $1.90. Tax F'ald Ice In 2 Bat. Better Flus Bottle Deposit 10c CAM Cold Cans 34 nts.

$1.79 Claret or Zinfandel Ca. :4 $2.39. Tax l'aid Tar Paid Phis Bot. Den. WINE American Distilling Co.

Sweet THREE KINGS q4 39c Gal. $1.23 Bourbon Whiskey WINES A. P1. Muscatel, Beverly Clab Sherry. l'ort, Tokay.

WHITE KING $1.55 Angelica and White P'ort Kentucky Bourbon Wbiakes Straight Qt. PtA. 24c QUa. HIRAM WALKER'S 55c Pt. $1.00 GIN Ginger Ale.

Tom Collins. $1.95 Pt. Rickes. Sparkling Water or Time Tax Paid Full $1.40 qt, hot. Q1.

Plue Deposit FREE DELIVERY -ALL LIQUOR PRICES PLES TAX--OPEN EVENINGS Saturday Morning, May 20, 1939 Tetepfione Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Dial 4-1151- COOLIDGE, May 19 -Arthur Kempton, program chairman Cool- for luncheon meeting of the idge Rotary Club yesterday, presented Robert E. Faul, who gave a talk on "How a Fuel and Feed Company William R. Urton, club president, is manager of the Capital Fuel and Feed Company here. Music was furnished by Mrs. Edna conducted Pearl Steward.

Mr. Urton the business session. Guests were Ernest Russell, Tucson, and Jay Hunton, Coolidge. Classes To Hear Minister Speak TOMBSTONE, May 19-Twentytwo seniors of Tombstone Union High School and 18 graduates of the local grammar school will hear the Rev, Winthrop M. Mager's address Why?" the annual baccalaureate services at the high school auditorium at 8:15 p.

m. program will be: processionSunday. al, "March orchestra; hymn, "Day Is Dying in the "The audience; special music, girls glee club; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Mager; special music, "Lo, a Voice to Heaven girls glee club; Mr.

Mager; recessional," "March orchestra. Members of the graduating classes are: high school- Goorgia fetchelder, Harry Welling Everett R. V. Baumkirchner, Adrian J. Bustamente, Mary Elaine Costello, Evelyn Louise Costello, Adelina C.

Guerrero, Clemmie Irene Harkey, Melvin B. Haverty, Thomas C. McLurkin, Pete D. Perez, Helen Elaine Preston, Emma Louise Pyeatt, George W. Rochill, jr.

Marie Jessie Salazar, David G. Sulger, Forest Sheldon Tackett, Edward R. Thomas, Denton A. Turner, West and Willie Henry Willis; James W. Turner, Ro Robert J.

and eighth grade-Lupe Antunez, Frances Lee Barton, Syria R. Bustamente, Nellie D. Dolphin, Blanche Eunice Escapule, Ernest H. Escapule, Florence Juster, Carmen R. Madrid, Antonia C.

Manriquez, Louis R. Molina, Mary Gloria' Moreno, Fred McGee, Eva B. Nanez, Joe Manuel Perotti, Robert P. Potter, William F. Rockhill, Frances E.

Salazar and Bonnie Decne Van Deren. Arizona Ranch Sale Reported Fuel, Feed Business Described In Talk REDLANDS, May 19- (AP) -Hewling Mumpher, Los Angeles attorney, reported the sale today of his cattle ranch near Seligman, to John A. Whittemore, former Texas cattleman and prominent citrus grower of Redlands. The deal involved the trade of a $50,000 orange grove owned by Whittemore. The ranch.

known AS the AIC Rancho, is at present leased to Campbell brothers of Ash Fork at a rental of $12.000 yearly. The lease will expire July 1, and Whittemore announced he would restock the ranch with cattle when he takes it over. Approximately 2,000 head of cattle are now on the ranch. CUT RATE MARKET 600 VAN EUREN ST ROAST Chuck 124cl Round Rome, La. 161c STEAK Sirloin 161cl Small T-Bone 22c I Chuck 131c Compound Lh.

8c Loin Roast Pork 17c Bacon Sliced 11c Boiling Beef Ib. 10c Ground Beef the 15c Lamb Chops Ih. Butter th. 25c Veal Steak lb. Lamb Stew 2 The.

15c Death Takes Jessie Day BUCKEYE, May 19-Mrs, Jessie Lee Day, 63 years old, died in ranch home here this morning after a one-year illness. She had been a resident of Arizona years, having come here from Oregon. Mrs. Day was born in Dowagiac, March 23, 1876, and lived in Missouri and Oregon until she came to Buckeye as a girl in 1898 with her family, She taught two terms in the Buckeye Elementary School, when teacher handled all eight grades and also was acting principal. Married In 1902 In 1902 she married George Day and lived in Buckeye until 1920, when they moved to Phoenix.

During her residence in Phoenix Mrs. Day was president of the state board of the Christian Missionary Society for several terms and was active in the Phoenix Woman's Club. She returned to Buckeye about 15 years ago and has been living here continuously since. the Old Settlers Reunion is Her husband is vice president of held in Palo Verde each spring. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs.

Wilma Day Bland agd Mrs. Georgia Lee Breaks, both of Phoenix; and two granddaughters, Georgin Lee Breaks and Robbie Lee Bland. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the H.

McLellan Chapel in Phoenix, the Rev. Dr. Robert Elmore officiating. Interment, which will be in Greenwood Memorial Park, will be private. Award Is Won By Phoenician TEMPE, May 19-Richard Benson, Phoenix, last night was named winner of the Pasteur Society annual freshman scientific award for outstanding work in scientific pursuits and general scholarship at Arizona State Teachers College at Tempe.

He maintained a scholastic point average of 3.80 out of a possible 4.00. Charles Stidham, also of Phoenix, was named in second place with a scholastic point score of 3.60. Both students are 1938 graduates of Phoenix Union High School. Mr. Benson received a copy of Lang's "Chemistry Handbook" at the combined final meeting, initiation and spring reception which was held this evening at the home of Dr.

George Bateman, group sponsor. Students who were initiated are Misses Evelyn Odom and Mary Tremayne, Leonard Etter, John Gray, Kenneth Huish and Jack Helm. Dramatics Class Offers Exhibit class, and girls of the department. Amazing New Way to Stop Perspiration Dabsl 5 DAY URDERARM PADS Just a whisk of a 5 DAY PAD and underarm perspiration and its odors stop! Utterly new and revolutionary lotion in these pads is most effective-often for more than five days! Easy on your clothes. GOLDWATERS -Since 1862 "The Best TEMPE, May 19-An exhibit of work of the dramatics department of Tempe Union High School was held last night in the school gym-' (nasium.

Forty settings in miniature had made by students during the year, and were included in the exhibit. Other work shown included costumes made by the class and paper working of problems in mathematics arising from the planning of settings. Oil-painted canvas flats, simulated tile roofs, gates trellises, armors and spears were included in properties shown. Refreshments were served by Miss Ada Maskrey, instructor of the Cottages Work To Be Continued Construction FLAGSTAFF, of May dormitory cottages 19-(AP)at the at Arizona Flagstaff State will continue, T. Teachers College Tormey, president, reported toJ.

day, despite the ruling of Joe Conway, altorney general, that the the bill undertaking appropriating was the unconstitutional. Dr. Tormey requested Conway's ated ruling $20,000 10 match a federal the bill, approprigrant of $67,904 for the expressed project. the College officials hope that Governor Jones would include the appropriation matter in any special legislative call he is- Convention Reports Are Heard By Club COOLIDGE, May 19-Coolidge Lions Club Wednesday members night and at dinner guests served In the recreation Community room Church of the Coolldge heard reports of the convention recently held in Holbrook. Delegates Lewis reporting and were Karl D.

S. Business was conducted by Ray Davis, C. W. Payne. Lindemann.

Officers for one year will be installed early in June. Ray Wellborn played the guitar. Visitors were Fred Mehl, nix, and John Francis, Coolidge. Over 18,000,000 pounds of old American newspapers were received in the Philippines last year. two special groups of dinner and evening dresses Our finest dresses which have been much higher priced, are marked for absolute clearance.

Excellent size range mostly one of a kind. 15.00 25.00 Desert Fashion Shop- -Second Floor GOLDWATERS Since 1862 "The Best Always" LAST CALL! for belle-sharmeer stockings in the ONCE-A-YEAR SALE Your last opportunity this year to buy perfectly proportioned stockings in your leg size at great Ask for Brev for Smalls Modite for mediums Duchess for talls Classic for plumps Regular Sale Price No. 113 3 thread .1.00 85c No. 104 4 thread chiffon .1.00 85c No. 102 2 thread .1.15 95c No.

203 3 thread 1.35 1.15 No. 205 5 service chiffon. ...1.35 1.15 No. 303 3 thread .1.65 1.35 state approximate color choice when order. Please, mail.

-Hosiery, Street Floor GOLDWATERS -Since 1862 "The Best GRADUATION Ifatch SALE' Special Group of smart new wrist watches with 7 to 17 jewels ditional DUCED and as much carrying GUARANTEE. as an uncon- RE- .40 Smart New HAMite TON wrist watches GRUEN Wrist In natural gold. 17 Watcher, In the new ELGIN Wrist jewels. Verl-Thin models, Watcher in the very $37.50 latent models $21.50 to $52.50 up $29.75, up the Credit You Need FRIEDMAN'S Credit Jewelers CENTRAL AT WASHINGTON ROYAL CROWN IS THE WINNER IN COLA TESTS! Certified Taste Tests Prove People Prefer ROYAL CROWN cola IT'S THE WINNERI All across the country, in city after 2 city--Royal Crown's the favorite in blind, impartial, Certified Taste Tests of leading cola drinks. People say they like its zip, its rich sparkle, its quick pick-up, and that lift in every bottle.

Try one today! It's the cola drink that's that lasts. And you get two full glasses- -two long drinks tops in taste! NEHI BOTTLING 14 N. ROYAL CROW 14th St. COLA RE ROYAL CROWN 2 FULL GLASSES 3-1111 Dial 4-1151- Attend the Garden Party Dance at Camelback Fund. Saturday Entire proceeds to Camp sun-up to sun-downt Every day must have some drama some bit of excitement and here it is in clothes.

LINISETTE by National Fabrics Our modern successor to Cruisaline. Fine spun rayon fabric, crush resistant, will not shrink or fade, and washes beautifully. A dozen styles prints or plain colors, that take you fresh and cool through a long, long day. One is sketched. 16.95 -Second Floor TIME ON YOUR HANDS: Spend it on our cool mezza.

nine enjoying the current exhibit of Child Art. Goldwater finds for graduates Unusual graduation cards, 5c to 25c Ways to remember: photo albums, scrap books and picture frames, 1.95 and 2.95 For the future, desk sets, pen sets, address books, 50c to 3.95 Fun any time, games, from 25c Impressively boxed stationery, 59c to 8.50 Arizona books, every day 1.75 to 2.50 is play day Emily Post's with the younger Etiquette, 4.00 generation -Stationery, Street Ficor One to sixers in brief sunsuits of broadcloth or seersucker. 1.25 to 2.50 Little boys choose navy and white combinations. Sizes 2 to 6, 1.25 Sandeze in brilliant colors for girls. Sizes 7 to 14.

Sketched: Three-piece play suit with shorts, blouse and skirt 3.95 Halters, 1.00 Shorts, 1.50 Polka dots or stripes on broadcloth, pique or seersucker play- suits. For 7 to 14, 1.95 Straw sun hats, 65c to 1.25 -Young Phoenician Shop, Mezzanine coat over a polka dot frock We've a splendid collection of navy and black coats which go over one of these dotted dresses superbly. White pique edging. 12 to 20, A 10.95 Splendid selection of beautiful rayon polka dot frocks for "wearing to fairs" under your plain coat. Shirtwaist and Jacket types.

12 to 44, 6.50 to 16.95 -Budget Shop Second Floor fair and cooler coolies Practically refrigerated are these air-cooled shoes of linen mesh. Designed by Joyce, with her famous wedge soles. Top: Pull-on in white edged with navy, 6.50 Lower: Laced oxford, all white, 6.50 -Shoe Salon, Street Floor racing colors in McMullen Classic Belts Everybody's flocking to our belt department, delighted over finding these handsome belts which were formerly sold only with McMullen dresses. In the colors of famous racing stables, fastened with leather tabs. 1.50 -Accessories, Street Floor GOLDWATERS 1862 "The Best 4 000 OR St 5, da 19 ke th Or.